Fl. Dept. of Rev. v. FL. MUN. POWER AGENCY

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• holding that “under fundamental principles of separation of powers, courts cannot judicially alter the wording of statutes where the Legislature clearly has not done so. A court’s function is to interpret statutes as they are written and give effect to each word 6 in the statute”
• “Under fundamental principles of separation of powers, courts cannot judicially alter the wording of statutes where the Legislature clearly has not done so.”
• “A court’s function is to interpret statutes as they are written . . . .”
• “Under fundamental principles of separation of powers, courts cannot judicially alter the wording of statutes where the Legislature clearly has not done so.”
• “Under fundamental principles of separation of powers, courts cannot judicially alter the wording of statutes where the Legislature clearly has not done so.”
• “A court’s function is to interpret statutes as they are written and give effect to each word in the statute.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).